Experiments with a double solenoid system: Measurements of the 6 He+p - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Experiments with a double solenoid system: Measurements of the 6 He+p - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary Experiments with a double solenoid system: Measurements of the 6 He+p Resonant Scattering Rub en Pampa Condori Institute of Physics - USP 2015 53. International Winter Meeting on Nuclear Physics 26-30


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SLIDE 1

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Experiments with a double solenoid system: Measurements of the 6He+p Resonant Scattering

Rub´ en Pampa Condori

Institute of Physics - USP

2015

  • 53. International Winter Meeting on Nuclear Physics

26-30 January 2015, Bormio, Italy

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SLIDE 2

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Introduction

Level scheme of 7He and 7Li1

  • Measurements focus in the

region just above the threshold

  • f fusion for the compound

system 6He+p.

  • Measurements of excitation functions of the

p(6He, p)6He elastic scattering can provide information about the structure of the compound nucleus 7Li

  • We made these measurements to see the state

11.24MeV 3/2− T=3/2 of the 7Li which is the IAS of the ground state of 7He

1D.R. Tilley et al., Nucl. Phys. A 745, 155(2002)

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SLIDE 3

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Setup

S˜ ao Paulo Pelletron Laboratory

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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Setup

RIBRAS system

  • We obtain the secondary 6He

beam by the primary reaction

9Be(7Li,6He).

  • We used an absorber of

polyethylene(CH2) in the mid-scattering chamber.

  • In the scattering chamber we

used a thick target of polyethylene(CH2) with thickness of 12mg/cm2.

Radioactive Ion Beams in Brasil (RIBRAS)

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SLIDE 5

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Setup

RIBRAS system The primary beam comes from the left side and the secondary particles are produced in the primary target by nuclear reactions. The standard primary target is a 9Be foil of 8-12µm thickness. The primary beam is suppressed by a Faraday cup, connected to a current integrator module which provides the total incident charge.

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SLIDE 6

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Setup

RIBRAS system

The first solenoid makes a Bρ =

√ 2mE q2

selection of the particles produced in the primary target. Particles with the same Bρ are focused in the ISO-250 intermediate scattering chamber and, unwanted particles are stopped by the collimators and blockers strategically positioned over the beam line.

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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Setup

RIBRAS system Using a polyethylene foil as absorber in the mid-scattering chamber we improve the beam purity from 16% in the mid-scattering chamber to 92% in the secondary scattering chamber.

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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Setup

Two detectors were mounted in the scattering chamber.

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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Thick Target Method Thick Target Method

  • The thick target method,

consists of using thick sheets of polyethylene CH2 to stop the secondary beam.

  • The scattering can take place at

any position in the 6He range and the energy of the recoil protons is related to the energy

  • f the 6He particle at the

scattering position.

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SLIDE 10

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Thick Target Method Thick Target Method

  • So the reaction p(6He,p)

may happen in any point x of the CH2 target and the recoil protons have to travel a distance

L−x cosθlab .

  • So the detected protons

loss energy in the distance

L−x cosθlab , so this is

loss of energy is calculated and added to the energy of the detected protons.

To calculate this loss of energy we used the programs STOPX and KINEQ.

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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

Spectrum measured with a CH2(12mg/cm2) target at E

6He lab

= 12.2MeV

We also conduct measurements with a pure carbon target intended to measure the effect which could cause the carbon present in the polyethylene target(CH2). As we can see in carbon target there is no line in the area corresponding to the proton.

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SLIDE 12

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

Spectra measured with a CH2(12mg/cm2) target at E

6He

lab = 12.2MeV

In this figure we can see the proton line projection into energy-axis. The contribution of the carbon is shown by the dashed curve in this spectrum. As we can see no peaks are seen in the region around the resonance peak in the carbon spectrum.

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SLIDE 13

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

Energy resolution

The energy resolution of 1MeV(FWHM) and intensity of 1000pps. ∆Ep = ∆E6He dx dE

  • 6He

dE dx

  • p

We know that: dE dx ∝ MZ 2 E so: ∆Ep = ∆E6He E6He m6HeZ 2

6He

mpZ 2

p

Ep ∼ 90KeV (1)

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SLIDE 14

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

From Ncont to dσ

dΩ

The experimental differential cross section dσ/dΩ is given by: dσ

dΩ

  • cm =

NcontJ ∆ΩNtargetNbeam

Where Ntarget is the number of scatterer nuclei inside the target per unit area Nbeam is the total number of incident particles of the beam that hit the target and ∆E6He is the 6He energy step Ntarget =

∆E6He

dE6He dx

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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

Stopping power of 6He in CH2

  • 2

dE/dx(MeV/mg*cm )

Energia He(MeV)

There was made a polynomial fit to these points ( dE

dx ) obtained

with the STOPX code.

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SLIDE 16

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

Spectra measured with a CH2(12mg/cm2) target at E

6He lab

= 11.5 − 12MeV and Excitation Functions E∗

7Li = Ecm + Qp+6He fus

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SLIDE 17

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

Breit-Wigner function2

The spectra have been fitted by a Breit-Wigner function (2) folded with a gaussian whose width is the experimental resolution σexp.res.

c.m.

= 90keV(3). L(E) = NΓ(E, ℓ) (E − Er )2 + Γ(E,ℓ)2

4

(2) Lc (E) = Z dE′L(E′) e

−(E−E′)2 2σ2 res

√ 2πσres (3) θlab N = γ2

p

Γ(keV ) Er (MeV ) 0◦ 0.052 ± 0.004 254 ± 24 11.11 ± 0.02 20◦ 0.011 ± 0.001 262 ± 25 11.28 ± 0.02 25◦ 0.036 ± 0.001 256 ± 27 11.11 ± 0.03

2The fit was performed using the program XFIT developed by Guilherme Amadio

(http://www.cecm.usp.br/∼amadio/aboutme)

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SLIDE 18

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

R-matrix calculations-Excitation Functions E ∗

7Li = Ecm + Qp+6He

fus

We have also performed R-matrix calculation considering two decays channels: (p,p) and (p,n) The latter measured by Rogachev et al. Γp Γ ≈ 0.2 and Γn Γ ≈ 0.8

  • γ2

n γ2 p

= 2 Γ = Γp + Γn = 0.265MeV = 2γ2

r Pℓ(ER ) + 2γ2 nPℓ(ER − Q) =

0.265MeV

3Calculations have been performed by P.Descouvemont.

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SLIDE 19

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

R-matrix calculations-Excitation Functions E ∗

7Li = Ecm + Qp+6He

fus

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SLIDE 20

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

R-matrix calculations-Excitation Functions E ∗

7Li = Ecm + Qp+6He

fus

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SLIDE 21

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Analysis

R-matrix calculations-Excitation Functions E ∗

7Li = Ecm + Qp+6He

fus

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SLIDE 22

Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

MCAS calculation

Multichannel Algebraic Scattering Approach4

  • L. Canton et al. PoS(X LASNPA) 047.
  • K. Amos et al. Nucl. Phys. A 728, 65 (2003).
  • K. Amos et al, Nucl. Phys. A912, 7 (2013).
  • K. Amos et al, Nucl. Phys. A 879, 132 (2012).
  • S. Karataglidis et al, Nucl. Phys. A 813, 235 (2008).

The multi-channel algebraic scattering (MCAS) method solves the coupled-channel Lippmann- Schwinger LS equations describing a two-cluster system, in both bound-state sub-thresholds and scattering regimes.

4Calculations have been performed by L. Canton.

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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Summary

  • We measured the p(6He,p)6He elastic scattering excitation

function at three angles θproton

lab

=0, 20 and 25 degrees. We clearly see peaks in the position corresponding to the 11.24MeV, state of the 7Li.

  • A fit of the proton spectrum using a Breit- Wigner function

shows that the peak has the expected energy and width at the three angles.

  • R-matrix calculations give results that are in contradiction

with the data. Reasonable results are obtained for the (p,p)

  • ne channel R-matrix calculation. In this calculation we have

used the partial widths reported in Rogachev et al. for the (p,p) and (p,n) channel.

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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

What next?

We will work with three telescopes at θlab = 0, 25, 45 degrees(which correponding to θcm = 180, 130, 90 degrees) to

  • btain the three excitation functions in one run. In this way we will

be sure that the three angles correspond to the same Nbeam and we will have an angular distribution. This was not the case in the previous experiment when the measurement a 25degrees was taken with a different run.

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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

RIBRAS collaboration

  • Universidade de S˜

ao Paulo - IFUSP

  • A. L´

epine-Szily, R. Lichtenth¨ aler, V. Guimaraes, L. Gasques, P. N. de Faria, K.C.C. Pires, V. Scarduelli, M.C. Morais, R. Pampa Condori, E. Leistenschneider, E. Benjamim, O. Camargo Jr. J.Alcantara-Nunez,

  • E. Crema, Y. Otani, M.S. Hussein
  • Universidade Federal Fluminense (UFF)

P.R.S. Gomes, J. Lubian, J.M.B. Shorto, D.S. Monteiro, D. R. Mendes, V. Morcelle

  • Universit´

e Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium

  • P. Descouvemont
  • Laboratorio Tandar, Buenos Aires, Argentina
  • A. Arazi
  • Universidad de Sevilla, Espanha

A.M. Moro, M. Rodr´ ıguez-Gallardo

  • University of Notre Dame, EUA
  • J. Kolata
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Introduction Setup Analysis Summary

Thanks for your attention!

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